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Cynics will call Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s US visit a non-event. Yet, it was a breakthrough in one respect: it was a major media event. Historically, visits of Indian prime ministers were virtually ignored by the US media. What changed this time? Full Article at Times of India
Author: Charles Peter MayigaIn The Future of Freedom, Harvard trained political scientist Fareed Zakaria notes that nationalism is one of the unstoppable forces of change, added to religion and democracy. Full Article at AllAfrica.com
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev gesturing as he gives an interview to US journalist Fareed Zakaria (R) at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009. View Photo »
For the reason of safety and security of the Afghan people, and cementing democratic traditions in Afghanistan, I went to agree to a second round, which I believe is good for Afghanistan, which will eventually be good for all of us
Television channel anchors here were laughing in their bulletins about the whole secrecy element surrounding the event and what could have the reasons for keeping the media out. Full Article at New Kerala
Washington, Nov.25 (ANI): The air of excitement and anticipation prevailing ahead of the White House State Dinner hosted by President Barack Obama and US First Lady Michelle Obama for visiting Indian Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh and his wife... Full Article at OneIndia
WASHINGTON: A.R.Rahman will join Jennifer Hudson in providing entertainment for the Obama's state dinner for Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, First Lady Michelle Obama revealed just hours before the banquet. Full Article at Times of India
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev shakes hands with US journalist Fareed Zakaria (R) during his interview at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009. View Photo »
It is time to clarify the debate over Iran and its nuclear program
The White House has released the list of expected attendees at tonight's State Dinner. Full Article at The Washington Post
The Obama administration just released the list of those expected at tonight's state dinner. Brian Williams, Katie Couric, Robin Roberts, Fareed Zakaria and Tom Friedman are among the journalists invited. Full Article at Variety
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Russian President Dmitry Medvedev gesturing as he gives an interview to US journalist Fareed Zakaria (R) at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009.
View Photo »Russian President Dmitry Medvedev shakes hands with US journalist Fareed Zakaria (R) during his interview at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009.
View Photo »Han Seung-Soo, Prime Minister of Republic of Korea, center, shakes hands with Gordon Brown, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 2nd right, while flanked by Felipe Calderon, President of Mexico, right, Kgalema Motlanthe, President of South Africa, 2nd left, and Fareed Zakaria the moder...
View Photo »Fareed Zakaria, Editor, Newsweek International, Kgalema Motlanthe, President of South Africa, Han Seung-Soo, Korea's Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and Felipe Calderon, President of Mexico, participate during a plenary session of the Annual Meeting o...
View Photo »(L-R) Newsweek International Editor Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, South Korean Prime Minister Han Seung-soo, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon attend a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 30,...
View Photo »Russian President Dmitry Medvedev gesturing as he gives an interview to US journalist Fareed Zakaria at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009.
View Photo »In this photo taken Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev shakes hands with Fareed Zakaria, editor of Newsweek International, a world affairs columnist and CNN television host, at his Barvikha residence outside Moscow.
View Photo »In the February 9 issue of Newsweek (on newsstands February 2), "Obama's Vietnam," Newsweek's Evan Thomas and John Barry lay out the growing parallels between the war in Afghanistan and our struggle in Vietnam.
View Photo »(L to R) Editor of Newsweek International Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, South Korean Prime Minister Han Seung-Soo, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon attend a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos Januar...
View Photo »(L to R) Editor Newsweek International Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, South Korean Prime Minister Han Seung-Soo, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon attend a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 3...
View Photo »(L to R) Editor Newsweek International Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, South Korean Prime Minister Han Seung-Soo, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon attend a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 3...
View Photo »(L to R) Editor Newsweek International Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, South Korean Prime Minister Han Seung-Soo, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon attend a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 3...
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (on screen) talks during the session "Reviving Economic Growth" as (from L to R) moderator Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, Han Seung-Soo, Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea and Mexican President Felipe Calderon liste...
View Photo »(L-R) South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, moderator Fareed Zakaria, Minister of the Republic of Korea Han Seung-Soo and Mexican President Felipe Calderon speak at the end of a session "Reviving Economic Growth" at the World Economic Forum on J...
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (on screen) talks during the session "Reviving Economic Growth" as (from L to R) moderator Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, Han Seung-Soo, Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea and Mexican President Felipe Calderon liste...
View Photo »Han Seung-Soo, Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea (C on screen) talks during the session "Reviving Economic Growth" as (from L to R) moderator Fareed Zakaria, South African President Kgalema Motlanthe, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Mexican President Felipe Calderon listen...
View Photo »In the February 2 issue of Newsweek (on newsstands January 26), "I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)," Newsweek's Fareed Zakaria writes about the challenges President Obama will face in order to fix the economy and restore America's credibility.
View Photo »Russian President Dmitry Medvedev shakes hands with US journalist Fareed Zakaria (R) during his interview at the Barvikha presidential residence outside Moscow on September 20, 2009.
View Photo »For the reason of safety and security of the Afghan people, and cementing democratic traditions in Afghanistan, I went to agree to a second round, which I believe is good for Afghanistan, which will eventually be good for all of us
It is time to clarify the debate over Iran and its nuclear program
The country does not yet have even one nuclear weapon, and if and when it gets one—something that is far from certain—the world will not end. The Middle East has been home to nuclear weapons for decades. If Israel's estimated -arsenal of 200 warheads, including a 'second-strike capacity,' has not prompt...
The country does not yet have even one nuclear weapon, and if and when it gets one—something that is far from certain—the world will not end. The Middle East has been home to nuclear weapons for decades. If Israel's estimated -arsenal of 200 warheads, including a 'second-strike capacity,' has not prompt...
Our spending is currently equal to the entire economies of China and India added together and then doubled
The Europeans' real fear, of course, is Russia ... The Poles and Czechs worry that the United States is getting soft and will allow Moscow renewed influence in Eastern Europe. Russia itself declared missile defense a roadblock to cooperation with Washington. But to continue with a bad policy simply beca...
The central problem in Afghanistan is that the Pashtuns, who make up 45 percent of the country and almost 100 percent of the Taliban, do not feel empowered ... We need to start talking to them, whether they are nominally Taliban or not. Buying, renting or bribing Pashtun tribes should become the centerp...
The United States, NATO, the European Union, and other nations have invested massively in stabilizing the country over the past eight years
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